The melampelle lily is a shelf fungus known for its dark coloration and filamentous structures that aid in spore dispersal. It inhabits the district of Sere Entaler in East Nua.

Etymology

From Ancient Greek μέλᾱς (mélās, “dark in color, black”) + ἄμπελος (ámpelos, “vine”), literally “black vine”.

Morphology

Resembling a flower, the fungi have petal-like extrusions from their bodies. Their black surface is often covered with long, thin filaments.

Physiology

Decomposer of organic matter.

Behavior

Life Cycle

Not specified.

Ecology

Spore dispersal occurs through airborne filaments, which are most active during the humid forest seasons.